JOHANNA BEATRIZ Q.

LOCQUIAO
SCIENCE
WEEK 7
QUARTER 1

WHAT I CA DO
WRITTEN WORKS

CLAIM:
A saturated solution has the maximum amount of solution that the solvent is
capable of dissolving. In case there is an excess solute present in the solvent which can
no longer be dissolve or be liquify, it means that the solution is already saturated. For
example, we put salt into the water. The salt dissolves in the water and create a new
solution. However, if ever there is an excess salt seen anywhere in the mixture, it
means that the solution is saturated.
EVIDENCE 1:
“In a solution the chemical you add is called the solute and the liquid that it
dissolves into is called the solvent. Whether a compound is soluble or not depends on
its physical and chemical properties.”

EVIDENCE 2:

“Generally, the amount of a chemical you can dissolve in a specific solvent is

limited. At some point the solution becomes saturated. This means that if you add more
of the compound, it will not dissolve anymore and will remain solid instead.”

Explain how each of your evidence supports your claim.

The first evidence shows how dissolution takes place between a solvent and a
solute. It basically explains the steps or process of liquifying a solid solute by adding a
solvent such as water or any liquid that is capable of dissolving a solute. Meanwhile, the
second evidence explains how saturation takes into action. Wherein a solution becomes
saturated when there is a presence of a solute that has not been dissolved in the
solvent.

REASONING:

The evidences I put in my answer clarifies the difference between a solute and a
solvent and also enlightens readers how saturated-solution works or has been made.
The relationship of my claim and my evidence is as simple as one plus one. It means
that the answer I have given is already in the article wherein all I needed to do is to
elaborate it and expound why I have chosen such evidence as support to my claim.